davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
EXTRAVAaANoE in FUNERALS.
High-PrIced Undertakers Who Grow
Quite Rich Through the Pride OF
the Poor.

High-PrIced Undertakers Who Grow
Quite Rich Through the Pride OF
the Poor.
The other day as was passing
through the poorer quarter OF the city
Imet an uncanny little white hearse,
driven by toughlooking citizen who
wore black stove-pipe bat, smoked
cheap grocery store cigar and diffus ed
a general air of toughness and rum.
Inside the hearse was tiny white
coffin that was pitiful to look upon.
Ten carriages followed the hearse and
were filed with Italian laborers dress
ed in their blouses and overalls. They
smoked pipes and lolled out of the
windows.
The baby, learned from police
man with whomI fell in conversation,
was exactly one day old. His mother
was ragpicker The cost of the fun
eral was not less than 800. The poor
of New York are the most extraVagant
people in the world in the manage
ment Of their funerals, though they are
reasonably careful about other expen-
ditures. When a death occurs the
hawks descend upon the house in flocks
The richest undertakers are in the
tenement-house districts and they have
agents and wires innumerable. Many
of them count their fortunes in six
figures, though they live in squalor
and apparent poverty. They own liv-
cry stables, grog shops and tenement
houses, and every tenant employe and
political ''heeler'' is expected TO work
for the undertaken who patronizes him.
The manufactures of notices, wreaths,
Shrouds, memorial pictures, wax
flowers, texts and all the other catch
penny devices and schemes that hang
upon human woe are in close accord
with the undertaken. They manage to
milk the teat with vengeance when
they once begin.
The undertakers extend their lines
across the river and out to Calvary
Cemetry, on the outskirts of Brook
lyn. Here the tenement.house dead
are buried, cofi on top OF fin, till
as many as six bodies rest in one grave.
All along the dusty road to the grave
yard is rumshops and beer saloons
mere speeulations on the part Of the
undertakers. Their drivers stop at
these places in turn on their way to
and from the grave, and thus keep
business booming, As many as one
hundred and fifty funerals day pass
over the Thirty-fourth street ferry on
the way to this burying-plac of the
lead. An average of ten carriages to
q funeral, and counting four mourn
ers' and the driver to each carriage.
makes between seven and eight thous-
and of people day for the undertake
ers and their agents along the line to
draw money from.
When death occurs in the fam
ny Ol One u 1ns IOCal pOAllCldnS
the funeral takes on air Of fes-
tiyal or picnic, and the whole ward
turns out to do honor to the
dead. The rich undertakers Of New
York are legion in tho poorer dis
tricts. Uptown it is the custom to
conduct funerals with extraordinary
privacy and when the ceremony can be
performed in a country house the dead
is conveyed out Of town without any
formalities at all The one idea of
poor New York is to make show Of
the dead. when rich New York abhors
it. .-MeW York Letter TO Washington
Post
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
sAGo PUDDING.

oA0O NODOANSs
Boil five tablespoonfuls of sago, well.
picked and washed, in one quart of
milk till quite soft, with stick of Gin
namon; stir in one teacup of butter
and two of white sugar; when cold add
six eggs well beaten and nutmeg to
Taste, Mix all well together and bake
m buttered dish three-quarters OF an
hour.
POTATO LEMON PUDDING.
Three ounces of potatoes, the grated
ind and juice of two fine lemons,
three ounces of white sugar, two
ounces of butter; CRATE off the lemon
peel with Jumps Of sugar, beat them
and add to the other ingredients; boil
The potatoes and peel them, mixing all
together with the lemon juice and two
beaten eggs; bake it slightly.
COTTAGE PUDDING.
One egg, cream with one cup Of
white sugar and quarter of cup of
butter, mix with two cups of prepared
-four and one cup of milk, add the
juice of half lemon, stir briskly for
tive minutes, put into cake pan, bake
in moderate oven and eat hot with
lemon sauce.
RAISED CAKE.
One pint of melted butter, two
pounds white sugar, one-quarter ounce
of mace, teacupful of yeast, one
quart of milk, flour enough to make
stiff batter; beat and set in a warm
place to rise; mix it at night and let it
rise until morning, then add one
pound of stoned raisins, work we'll
through and half fill your cake molds.
Bake in a hot oven for half an hour.
YEAST DUMPLNGs.
Make light dough, as for bread,
with -four, water, salt and yeast; cover
with q cloth and set before the fire for
half an hour; then have a saucepan of
boiling water, make the dough into
round balls, the size of hens egg
and put them in. Ten minutes win
boil them. Be sure TO keep the water
boiling all the time or they will
sink and be heavy. When they are
done enough. which they win be in
rather less than ten minutes, take them
out and put into hot dish and serve
with sweet sance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
Alexandria and vicinity.
lsr,cinl telegram 10 The pI.patch. |

i~ittldl ltItkIdUl 10 INC III pawn
ArlNANuRIA, VA, Juuc 2S.-,Iohn Mas
lie, en- ployCd a.,Curtm u Butt,'S foundry,
GOT Ei> Ihumb caught ia the machinery ana
ne rail pulled out y ihe roots.
Checks for amounts rendered with cou-
mons IN paNmeut Of liccnse.taNes, a noted,
have been received from Auditor Maryc.
The old Alexandria Basc-B'li Clu0 has
gotten together and kent a team down TO
Hamrton. II comprises Bcach, Swalne,
williamson. bcCarihv, Hayes, smith,
Mace. Graves. and Davis.
Eyc-ythmg is being put in readiness for
The regatta. The Petersburg club VIII ar
rive tomorrow.
The first officer % the steamer Norfolk,
~ Philadelphia, SAYS that YESTERDAY morn
ing. when some i've or six mil'S out IN the
bay. be sighted an unknown two-maSted
schooner on her beams end OIL Ragged
Point.
Mrs.. WorIcn VI. Peakc died this morning
- der UHtNpt Ctedlv; aged twenty-five.
= 20 Altchcson hrotEors have Il contract
T.. ,isbug The woodwork for forty
"cw Imi,d,r'l, At Waterloo. in 'hiN county:
mis- is a rex ~nd thriving settlement o.
UPWARDS Of Two Il '0tSaho pcolic' - " az
station has been cree 'en' PoSl'oliiNo =
been established there, al ~ .nu'uu -, 1 .l
The >uit growing ont OF Ia 90, -
tween the steamers MqttanO .Uu ~ =, ~
ALEXANDRIA some months ago +, >"'5r rH. III
The former beng awarded $500. uioy
thousand five hundred dollars was ~"
for.
Gaze ba> been dctidcd 10y Judge Chichester
IN Y,uug's favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
SETTLERS READY FOR WAR.
Trouble Brewing on the Maxwell
Land Grant.

4 Ration Kew Mexico special saws The
northern part Of the Territory j. in itr-
recuI OVER the calls and circulars issued ny
a committee 70 the settlers on the Maxwell
iqrd Grant. TIE land commissioners ana
lana a.ert. i'm the employ OF the Govern
uCni are charged with bribery. and are al
b.cj 10 he uSing every meI0> 10 turn tbc
grant oytrto HE larG--rab0crs. The settlers
ON the Maxwell ermt have recently held
q rec m,C.u1S, and have decided 10 sustain
tLcG, ci,Ion Of the secretary OF The Inferior
with arms. EC>OiUtlCn> we're pissed de'
pnurc,r. Commissioner Williamson and
Threatening 10 Nil Tin or nj >uryey or'
.Lould they insist On cncro' cdinG on me
lqrd. Large purchases OF guns have been
made bO,h al silver City and >mta re ana
distributed amors tie settlers. |. ha, been
ntcidcd. however, thai there 'h1li De no
biccG,Eod ruul August. pending "h'cu
Tine TIC settles VIII tIy what virtue tatre
j in rCarcILlc negotiations. The fcl'o"-
in. circular - p3>j'G up ail over The srI1''
3ud IcIr,s,ll, The sentiments Of the set
,lCS:
"should,r arps! Forward mtrca. Sct'
iloI., tie so.cAlicd NgXEcu GIANT is pd"l'
GOmsiu. It as t9IOwn olca 10 >,t-,e'
ucl, end entry a, public laUd IN 1874 ~
he Ll.Il .ll. iHtUPs tti'tNN 20" q ~ go -" "
Secretary Of the Interior. This final iHdt'
UUt, ,di'cr.. ia, never hren reversed.
F.r ,Cyeral Nc.Is IT h.~ been tLeIi"d VIII
coitccU hy sptcllatOi. aud CORRUPT OIL
ciai.. bIt IL has never bgCn reversed. C"m-
/ missioner Wili5m.CH. after the Secretary
tad pronounced the iudgmeut o; tn
Land Department 1.ncl, could not re-
/ verse ihsi judgment. Tie supreme CJuri
! did net care 10 say in H. printed de-
/ ci>-Cn. aiilous he matter was brought 10
| il. :ttCptiCn, That Con missioner WILLIAM
! son c,u,d arbitrarily reverse thc Gnal dc-
ri..uu Of tie Secretary Of the Interior. The
min, g >lf1oIe-C ourt cOrTupliOui,i> lodged
/ that lC,nt in the interest OF the pupic'
! Ind tbi,Nes in pretending 20 arbitrarily
r,NUse tie iiual aud vested JUDGMENT OF
! 'hc >CcrCtary Of the Interior. Commits
sicrCr " illiaiaS0n committed an iUlamoH,
| crime in tie interest, Of thee hlSh-toncd
! ,ubijc.laTG thieves. Settlers, you are no"
a>Led 10 submit 10 TIL, outrageous crime
Don't YOU do il. only cOn.enpti
be coWMdS would tamcly submit U
be kicked II the pubIic land as tre'pgsseri
Nv an Official gang Of public-lhnd thieves
SetlleT<. YOU ere not towards. You obeyet
! our summons once; obey IL again. CONF
10 Ration in force by the first day OF mex
August. and II we cannot in maSs'mretint
assembled, without rumpus, get The al
tention 81 The nation 10 the crime commit
ted Nv williamson in ii brrarlly surNeyin,
rubHc land in tie Maxwell grant, then lie
NJ by all means have rumpus.
"COMHlITEE OF SEITLNES.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
PETI.RSBURG.
The University EehoOI-The Ree0ni
Robbery. &c.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch

lcorrespopdsrce Of The Richmond Dispach.l
JUNg 2S, 1857.
Tie closicg exercises Of the University
School OF tbs CITY, OF which Mr.. ~. Cor
don McCale j. Tie msster, took place to-
day. They were very SIMPLE. Toe pin
cinal prizes were AWARDED - follows:
Pegrim urizc-Gc0rge Han; py0fIne 0c-
cesSit. Cbarlos Lqssiter.
Elliott UiZe-Al.ton Hamilton; proIans
OcceSSD1Hi, K. L. Hamilton and }. Il.
Iit milton.
Robertson pnze-J. 2. Madison prog'me
OcctSS,t, ". Madison.
Specify distinqui.hcd-GeorSr lilli,
AS on IlemiIlou, J. Il. Hamilton, and H..
J. Hamilton.
Mr.. McIabe left this evening for New
York, whence he will sail Tor Europe, TO
~ abroad for The sumner. lie expects TO
list Bus,is during his Tip.
Dir. George Cameron aud wife, OF this
city, WHO have been abroad on TIP
sfOuud the world for over t~elve month.
are expected 10 reach home about the 1T Of
August.
It's behCyed that a clue has been dis
covered 10 the burglars who yesterday
robbed tbe residence Of General Malone.
The General expresses his willingness TO
pay q large reward for their arrest. There
- sn electric arrangement 10 the house
which centres from The several windows In
the Generals room. But this has recently
been out Of order-a tact that is believed TO
have been known 10 the burglars, and
Which may finally lead 10 their capture.
The result OF the election IN Dlnwiddie
county ha. moi yet ceased 10 be topic OF
discussion among The people OF tbat
county.
The funeral Of the late Patrick O'Briep,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
CnRIATENING TIE CARS.
An Interesting Time at the 4. q D.
DcPOt-inspecting uOdei
Coaches.
louisville Postl


Two clog CANT sleeping. cOacbes, the first
Of a series Of eleven 10 be hui't Tor The
Cnnapeakc and Ohio road at Pullman, H.,
to be Jun bCtwcen Louisville and Washing.
ION. arrived IN the city Yesterday, and
were chris,eued" by a select party at
toe new union DEF OF Of the foot OF Seventh
.trcet. The car, sre probably the finest,
the most elegant and complete OF any ever
seen here. Their Individual cost wa, 3d.
Geo. Their interiors are models n workman
ship. Al the WOODWORK IL light-cOlOred,
poIshcd cherry, enriched with delicate aud
fantastic figures, in mosaic, OF lighter
wood. TIE mOuntings are all of silver;
tie seats are covered with Old.go'd plush,
he loadHnibg i iIe,cOed mirrors, thicS
and lcyeiled at the edges, are stuck 10 the
woodwork Of lie walls IN convenient
placeg. The airy bronze open WORK be-
tween the ear and buffet il something new in
the interior Of car architecture, and Is a de-
iehtful innovation. An the work, being
thus tinted light ard OF an 6iry AMI delicate
character. gives the luxurious apartment
pccu iaIly fresh and cool Appearance. The
.mokiug.rOOm and drawing.roOm are both
models. The seats Of The latter are in blue
plush, snd !, has several cOnycniences aud
comforts entirely novel. il would take an
extended article to describe The beauties
and the new cOBtriyauccs OF The cars. SUI.
Zee il TO say they are literal palaces on
wheels. with scarcely room left 10 add any
thing 10 the comfort or pleasure Of the
traveller.
Tables were spread IN one Of them yes
to-day, ard the cars were christened with
much popping OF cOrks and smacking OF
lips. The success Of tue new coaches was
pledged, ADD the wish (which was, OF
cOurse, hardly dpr0pOS) made that they
should always be as full 80 the christening
party. Certain IL Is that after an afternoons
hob.pOb over bottles OF champagne and
Bourbon the guests spent most delightful
time. and made more Inward wishes for the
welfare and success OF The new cars, the old
road, and It's genial managers and employees
than were washed dowawith the liquor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
DEATH BY FIRE.
TWO MICRO MEN LOCKED IN BURN
IN0J JAIL.
One Burned 10 Crisp-1he Other Must
Die-EiIorts TO Rescue
Them.
Of ,he RIchmond DispAtch.l


NtvroRr NEWS, Va, June -, 1897.
A horrible affair occurred here tonight
in The burning OF the town jail, by which
ore ,cQro man was burned TO a crisp and
another so lady burned that he will die.
The men, Adam Palmer, from North Caro-
hua, and George Washington. Of Peters
hurr. employed on the docks here, had
been arrested foT drunkenness and dis.
orderly conduct aud locked up abont q
O'Clock. They were both very violent. u re-
ouiIIrg several men 10 cOnmi, them, and
Palmer W A. arrested on the complaint OF his
wife.
About 10 O'Clock a 1amc was seen burst.
ing from the upper window OF The jail, a
very strong. doubc-limbered wood build
irg. and soon after the alarm was given
N d the cries Of the men IN the hurniog
luildpg were heard calling for help. Eut
the jailcr was ina distant part Of the town,
and though the few persons who got there
Grst worked manfully the doors could not
be forced. The flames spread rapidly, and
in few minutes the men were beard
shriCLing at q coTpCr on the lower floor,
While the whole building was roaring
furnace.
Mr.. lhllyear. the proprietor OF the War
wick Iron-W orks, assisted bY Mr.. Ar
chibald and colOrcd bus driver, solomon,
attacked the corner OF the house with axes
ard then with heavy beam OF wood used
as a hatiCIiag-raW. and in the shortest tim"
the heavy lmbCrs were splinteIed, through
the cracks of which the men could be seen
III tie fire inside tearing friniicllly ~ the
cracking timbcrs rs they Shrickcd: For
Gods sake let Us out; We are burning
UP " A. soon a. an opening large enough
could be mace Palmer pushed ms head
through, the flames bursting ont with II
Mir. iIilIyoar seized the man hy the ncid
and shoulders and dragged him through
the ouo ming. tearing almost all Of his burn
ine clothes from bis body. lie was terribly
burned, his skin pcclius almost entirely oil
his body. DIS. Jones and Charles were on
hand. and are dong everything for u"
poor fellow: but he must die, and i SUI
ferirg cXcrucialmg fortunes - he calls Tor
mercy.
The other nan could not be rescued, and
after The fine burned down hi> body, TO ts'cd
10 crisp. was dragged from the bed Of
live coals Just at the opening where the
other man had been found and rescued.
LArEH-TnE DEATH OF PALMER.
Adam Palmer, after suffering untold tor
tulo,. for nearly all the skin had peeled oil
or WIS loose upon his body. died th"
morning. He told your corres pondrnt hat
ne DID not know how the Tire occurred. but
IL i believed by tie officers that h', in bis
drunken rage At his confinement, set tfc To
the building. not being in a condition TO
realize the dangerous consequences to him.
.clf from the act. The NEGROES sly ne htd
recently threatened TO burn 1t down. Tue
building VS. used rs justice s.cotirt room
rs well IS q illl, was worth about 500, and
not insured. II vi. isolated and no other
bindings were endangered 10y H. burning.
z. &. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
GRANGE COUNTY.
Political Notes-Aequtttcd - The
Grows.

NfOD>s
fCorrespondencc Of the Richmond Dispatch
ORANGE COURTHOUSE. June ", 1881.
There was q msss-meeting OF tue Demo
Gratis Of the county Monday (court-day)-
W. II. Camper presiding, and w. ). CHAP
man was secretary. The County Commit.
tee was rC0rganized, Captain L. l.. bar.
hour, the present county chairman. ana all
the old members being unanimously re-
olcc,td. with authority to increase the'r
membership and I'll vacancies on the com
mIttCc. The county has never "gone
wrong" under the administration OF TINS
con mittcc.
Very general complaint is made here as
10 the wheat crop. The harvest II cnded
and the fields show well, but IL is said that
the leads are but poorly filled ard the
quality OF the grain indifferent. The corn
and oat crops are promising; hay, hai
CROP: cranes roiting very much.
CammaCk. OF Louisa Courthouse, IN.
dictcd for selling liquor TO minors, and
having twice had hung iuricS in his case at
home, was tried yesterday 10y an Orange
iurV and court and acquitted.
There Is no lack Of gentlemen willing to
GO 10 the Legislature fIom the county, but
1t is believed that all are willing TO abide
by the party nomination.
4 creamery las begun operations lately
on the farm lately owned bv Mr.. Boiling
UaNall. deceased. near GOrdOnsVille, and
some OF the farmers are taking new heart
fhClC3f ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
SEAUN ION.
lCorrespoudence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
r,-,-,. ~ IS@-

fCorrespoudence OF the Richmond Dispatcb.l
JrSE -. l>S7.
The June term o. Augusta County Court
commenced Yesterday. The county ana
district oCiccJS ,locitd IN Nay quaEu y cN-
r,r, in a few cases The bonds OF several
comfy C1ictIS are s. follows: ). y. NJ
Tarl.rd. treasurer. 100000; I. IL. y.
Spock, sbCIin. Sjv,rou; Jc>ep9 y. RYAN
Circuit Court clcIk. $4,000; T.. Il. !'u1d'
lev, SUPERINTENDENT Of the poor, o>.p'';
". :. Burnett, County Court clerk, $1,000.
The aii.rcanCc Of Icop'c al cJur, 80, con-
Var tiytly small.
ne negro men, Cherries Nc"ahlc and
ple.tcu Johnston. coEli1ed in jail Of Tar
Ti>orIufg for burning toe hnr i"sr az III.
W. Il. Glover. q th'' COMFY, VIII "t urea
II tLcJuly teun q the county Court. l. L.
thought bot to continue tA7n in p.i,on
who're tEey ale.
MIR. John a. Spencer, Il The nc| vi'lge
Of Spo'swood, on the Valley rail- olj, lost
Kim Of COCO f,et % fine pine lumber hy
fire few days $50. The fire ", acci'
dental.
The ftiends 81 Mr.. J. +. a. Gi1Hs. q
Rappirc, KOckbridCc cuuaty, MI regret
10 i,arn q BIS afllicio in the Celtb IL Mrs.
Gibbs, which occurred at noon on The ON
instant. Especially viii it be sorrowiul
intelligence 10 those who have plriaLen 81
lie lOspltaitis of his home, over Wnlch
Ibis lady presided with 50 much geutlenoss
and kindness. The deep grid IN the com
lnunily was daily eXpr, ssed during her
long ,ickntsS-and well II might be 30, ioI
one whose ann was 10 accomplish llrg'
share a GOOD has been taken away. Tue
funeral services were a. Noun'-l lrmt
church. near Midway, on tie Ola valley
Iosd. her pastor, Rev. \. H. Hamilton, Il"
listed by Rev. :. W. lIaddon, o. GA PROV
iderco church. CONDUCTING iha same.
Tomorrow mOrnin@ al O'Clock t'pi'r
y. Ptnick, pin ipal OF The Cu'pep.r
Female Institute. and Miss Mary Llp'como
t this city, VIII be married. Cap'alI
Ptnj.kwas formerly OF Halifax county, 5u
has teen NJ Culpeper in charge o. ne
institute since 1861. He commanded
fine ccrUanv II artillery from Halifax u
Tie Confederate army. Rev. ID. Jane
Nelson. pastor o. the Baptist church, MI
be the officiating minister.
The Hewly.slectCd officers in the MNoni
order Of this city are n follows: Staunt0l
Lodge. 10. 10 William Il. NcCh.sney
master; Ed. |. Jones, senior warden; )
j. Pruicr, Junior warden i. ii. Irou'
treasurer: A. A. Eskiidge, secretary
Union ROyal Arch Chapter-John liowaf'
WAIT, high pnest; James Vi. Lichlltei
,clibe z. ". cushing, king; Isaac WIZ
treasurer: A. A. EskIidge, secretary
Stevenson Comlnandcry, No. S-John lilo
ard Wait, eminent cOmmandr; W. /
HoumgsTdnor. peLeralisSimO: W. Il. h'
Cbe,ue,. c.ptain. general Il. W. Butk'
treasurer: A. A. E'kridge, recorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
AUCTION sALrs-This Day
BY chewing & Roeo.
Real Estate Auctioneers and Brookers'
No. 3, north Tenth street
40. 1888 WEST GRACE STREET.

" ,n,,,y,p,y
AUCTION SALE or THAT ADMihAbiLslnr,
r0rATED AND ENTENTL1-AkhAN1ErdD
Unwilling No. S}9 WEST GkACb 81 hhh' I,
nm WERN LAUREL AND SllAFER-At ine
request OF the owner we will sell by an'Hoh'
upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE -, 1851
nj o'clock 7. d.. the abovc-mentoned fhO
pERTy. This house has on tho first moor Two
parlors, dining ROOM siore-room, ana klWboh
with rev range. On the second floOr thero arc
three cham bers. one dressing room, bathroom
with hot and cold water, and servants rooms,
ALI I'm complete order and well arranged. Lo'
25k by 100 feet 10 paved alloy.
In Offering this snug dwelling to the pubin
we do 20 with the assurance that some ono VIII
my q home Just suited TO the WANTS OF mo
dunn. sized family. and ono which VIII yea a
handsome profit ~ an investment DO nor
lose ihls rare opportunity 81 locating IN ta7't
desirable and always improving neigh Dor
hood. -,
TFRMS: Inviting. as Ia the property. Avail
yourtolves q this invitation. Noon.
CuEWNING e ROSE.
tcei huctioncers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
(liri.tiauSburc.

7NTo0ICl iCIogTam 10 Ihe UI7IlV0'I
Crw,TIlNsrrRG, VA, June 2>.-Io'G''
VI, County. court. All the oiicer"I Iecl
cave satisfactory bonds and qna.ited as
fo.low>: sheriff, =. {. Barnett; treasurer
lent> I;a,n,,; circuit Clerk. Or. 3: "
line: county Clerk. Or. Il. I. Elleit
Ctrr,rvoalih's Attorney, {. \. licer-
nav. Tbue : .'ite 2 full dock t.
Tlr6o negro III indicted 10. c.I-br6ak-
;pe aud stealing were to-day sentenced 10
NIctltaIs in he ponitcntiaTy. Five remain
YCt 70 he tricd for the same offence.
Delegates 20 the convention At Roanoke
August the ith were not appointed, ther
bong a small attendance to-CAy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29

lfitNNNls Ne tAl4'A -
Sui0 E,cctfc CompGnH. Afdnid. Ga;
Gcntlemen.-I was an engineer on the Nicbs'
burg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad four
years ago. when my engine vas turned over in
an accident The steam burned my right arm
All around The elbow terribly. had several
doctors trying "a heal the arm. but in eighteen
months Trial they were una'lc o. heal II. !
vas unable To work much. or, indeed. hardly
any, one day n friend suggested 70 me 20 try
swift's specific; and ! did. \ dozen bottle
entirely healed the arm, since vii b time ]
have been entirely Vol.
whom began taking =. = :. wos'horouchly
saturated wish malaria. which hal contra ted
i'm the low southern country. and with calomol.
with which the doctors had dcscd me. The
= =. :. drove ont the malaria entirely aud
cleansed my blood Of all calofLcl.
would not be without hottie Of :. :. $. In
my house. as general and perfect blood plr.
fer. for $50 T.. =. JONES.
Engineer for james =. Boyd n Co..
c9Siw rorncr SIKH and Cars streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29

Who was accidentally drowned yesterday
took place to-day from ~. Joscph's Citho'
lie church, and was very largely attended
NV reoplc Of all denominations. The pro-
ccssion 10 tho grave was an unusually tong
one. Mr.. O'Brien had been in the habit OF
fishing for years al the spot at which he
was drow ned, and II t. thought he mu.t have
fallen IN the shallow water in faintlnS Ut.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

sol. HAAS. Trsr'c Nors-e.:
=. 4. THOMAS. General aTsi